Current:Home > ContactAmazon's Prime Big Deal Days are here. Here's what to know. -WealthRoots Academy
Amazon's Prime Big Deal Days are here. Here's what to know.
View
Date:2025-04-17 08:38:25
Amazon's fall sales event, Prime Big Deal Days, kicked off Monday, offering discounts to Amazon Prime subscribers on personal electronics, home appliances, clothing, toys and other items.
Here's what you need to know to take advantage of the autumnal discounts and get the most bang for your buck.
What are Amazon's Prime Big Deal Days?
Amazon's Prime Big Deal Day is a two-day sales event that offers Prime members discounts of up to 70% on major brands like Dyson, Sony, Calvin Klein, Olay, Toshiba, Revlon and Samsung. Check out CBS Essentials for information on the best deals.
New deals on a wide range of products will become available throughout the two-day event, dropping as often as every five minutes, according to Amazon. During the sale, customers can also take advantage of Lightning Deals, or limited-time discounts that last for as little as a few hours, Amazon's website shows.
When are Prime Big Deal Days?
Prime Big Deal Day takes place from October 10-11.
Who can access the deals?
In order to shop during Prime Big Deal Days, you'll have to be a member of Amazon Prime. To sign up, fill out the enrollment form on Amazon's website.
Prime membership for U.S. customers costs $14.99 per month or $139 per year, but you can begin a free 30-day trial if you're new to the service.
If you're a student, you can get a discounted Prime membership for $7.49 per month, or $69 per year. The Prime Student subscription is also available for a free six-month trial.
How do I get the most out of the sale?
To find the items in which you're most interested, use the filters on Amazon's website to search for products by brand or price. Begin by clicking on "Prime Big Day Deals" on the site menu below the search box. From there, scroll down until you see a menu on the left of the screen that lists "Departments" you can click on to narrow your search. You filter for items based on product categories such as "Baby clothing,""Electronics," and "Home and kitchen," as well as price range and discount size, such as "50% off or more."
If you spot a product you're interested in buying that has a red "Invite-only Deal" label, click the yellow "request invitation" button on the right of the page to sign up to receive a purchase link when the deal becomes available. Signing up won't guarantee you'll be able to purchase an item on sale however, as only a limited number of products are available.
Finally, to ensure you don't miss any sales on specific items, set up deal notifications on your Amazon Alexa or other home assistant, or on the Amazon app.
- In:
- Amazon
- Amazon Prime
- Amazon Prime Day
veryGood! (93879)
Related
- Former Syrian official arrested in California who oversaw prison charged with torture
- James Phillip Barnes is executed for 1988 hammer killing of Florida nurse Patricia Miller
- Texas A&M reaches $1 million settlement with Black journalism professor
- Play it again, Joe. Biden bets that repeating himself is smart politics
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Taylor Swift adds North American cities to next year's Eras tour dates
- US economy likely generated 200,000 new jobs in July, showing more resilience in face of rate hikes
- Gilgo Beach press conference live stream: Authorities share update on killings
- Grammy nominee Teddy Swims on love, growth and embracing change
- Ireland Baldwin's Honest Take on Breastfeeding Will Make You Feel Less Alone
Ranking
- What to know about Tuesday’s US House primaries to replace Matt Gaetz and Mike Waltz
- Tension intensifies between College Board and Florida with clash over AP psychology course
- The one glaring (but simple) fix the USWNT needs to make before knockout round
- Black fraternity and engineers group pull conventions out of Florida, over state's racist policies
- San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
- What jobs are most exposed to AI? Pew research reveals tasks more likely to be replaced.
- Oppenheimer's nuclear fallout: How his atomic legacy destroyed my world
- On 3rd anniversary, Beirut port blast probe blocked by intrigue and even the death toll is disputed
Recommendation
Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
I want to own you, Giuliani says to former employee in audio transcripts filed in New York lawsuit
U.K. leader Rishi Sunak's house turned black by Greenpeace activists protesting oil drilling frenzy
Delaware county agrees to pay more than $1 million to settle lawsuit over fatal police shooting
A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
Why are actors on strike still shooting movies? Here's how SAG-AFTRA waivers work
A truck driver won $1M after announcing his retirement. He still put in his last 2 weeks.
Justin Jones, Justin Pearson win reelection following 'Tennessee Three' expulsion vote